davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-23
A SHEPHERDS CONSOLATION,

Z "Non semper imbres. "-Hor., Car. II. 8.
It's no aye rainin' on the misty Aehils;
It's no aye white wi winter on Nigour;
The winds are no sac mony sorrowin' Ra-
That grieve, and O. their grief will not gle
Dark are Benarty slopes, and the steep Lo-
Filings lang shadow on the waiter plain;
But fair Lochleven's no for ever gloomin',
An Devon's no. aye dark wi Lammis rain.
The birks tho bare, an the sune-naked ashes
Not always widowed OF their leaves ap-
pear;
The oaks cry DOT beneath November's lashes,
But not for all the months that max the
year.
Comes round time, comes round at last, tho
creepin',
And green and glad again stand buss an
tree:
Fen tender gowans thro the young grass
peepin',
Rise in their weakness an ower-rin the lea.
Thus Nature sorrows, and forgets her sorrow;
And Reason soberly approves her way;
Why should we shut cor cen against to-
morrow,
Because our sky was clouded yesterday?
Dear Adie! for we've lang kent ane anither
Tentin' our tiocks upon the selfsame hill,
And if speak as brither should to brither,
It's now three year since little Addie left us;
He was to every ane that kent him dear;
Adam it was the will of God bereft us,
Called hinI ava, and left the lave o's here.
Three years we've sorrowed for the little
laddie,
1t clouds your broo, 1 hear it when We
speak,
And thrice I've seen when ithers sawna,
Adie.
The sudden tear upon your wasted cheek.
Ye nurse your sorrow in the cheerful morn
ing,
Ye nurse it, too, at unavailing eve;
Our rustic gatherings with a silent scorning,
And all our rural sports and joys We leave.
Sorrow is sacred, but this sair insistence,
This lang refusal TO heavens will TO boo,
Consider Adie! is t a wise resistance?
You'll go to him. he Gamma come to you.
And since YOU go to meet HIM, go not sadly,
For the short half of life that yet remains !;
You love your son-go then 10 meet him
gladly,
On that appointed day which heaven Or
dams.
Hugh Halliburton in Good Words.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-23

Miss Dash-For pity S sake, Mr.. Brass
who is that crazy-lo0king man laying
himself out all over the piano in that
Outlandish fashion?
Mr.. Brass-Why, he is the new writer
Oh Protoplasms. Wild-looking old guy,
isn't he?
Miss Dash-I should say so! And do
see that awfully big woman in the lilac
satin. do believe she has drank six
cups of the tea, and she has eaten
waters steadily ever since she came.
What has she written?
Mr.. Brass-Heaven only Knows. She
looks as though she could tell good
deal about the green grocer's business.
Miss Dash-But like as not she is a
poet. That dowdy standing where
everybody can see her is said to be the
coming novelist. What mixture it all
ISL I'm going home I've seen and
heard all | want to for one day. A
weak brain like mine can't stand too
much of strain. Goodbye.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-23
Catholics in Denmark.
Ultima Thule.

Z ItlnlI Thule.
Though Catholic emancipation in
Denmark dates from only 1913, there are
now 1000 Catholics in the country,
served by. some thirty priests, with
schools taught by sisters of religious
communities. The Jesuit fathers have
a college in Copenhagen, with over forty
students. In Norway. before 1915,
Catholic priests were forbidden the
country under pain of death. Twenty
years ago there were only $50 Catholics;
now there are over 500, with twenty
priests, while Sisters of Charity have
the management of two hospitals AMI
eight schools. The sparseness of the
population and the great distances
which separate one town from another
are of course unfayorable conditions for
the propagation of religion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-23
limited STATES MARSHAL NOTICE
u j 20,

- admiralty Seizure.
:, =, Whereas libel has been filed in the Dis
trtct Court of the United States OF America
On the 18th day of October A. ID. 1887, by
: Eayette Marsh, proctor, in behalf of
benjamin l.. Hanks, against the steam
boat Isaac Staples" her engines machinery,
tackle, apparel and furniture, in cause of
action civil and maritime, and for cause more
fully set forth in said libel now on file in
said clerks office of the United States Dis
= trict Court for the District of Minnesota, and
praying the usual process and monition of
the court, that all persons interested in said
steamboat, her engines. tackle, apparel and
furniture, may be cited to answer the prem
1ses and all due proceedings being had, that
the same may be decreed to be sold, and the
proceeds thereof distributed according to
law;
Therefore, in pursuance of said monition
under the seal of said court TO me directed
and delivered do hereby give notice gener-
ally unto all persons having or pretending to
have any right, title or interest therein, or
knowing or having anything to say why the
same should not be condemned and sold pur-
suant to the prayer in said libel, to appear be-
fore the said court to be held in and for said
District OF Minnesota at st. Paul, in said dis
trict, on the first Monday of November A. d.
1887, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of the
same day, if the same shall be ready of juris-
dictiOn, otherwise ON the next day of juris
dictiOn thereafter, then and there to inter
pose claim for the same and to make their
allegations in that behalf
w. NJ. CAMPBELL q. S. Marshal.
Dated st. Paul, Mimi, Oct. 10, 1887.
2S7-3O0
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-23
ST. ANDREWS DAY.

NIGHT.
All, listen through the music from the shore.
The melancholy, long withdrawing roar;
Beneath the minister, and the windy caves.
The wide North ocean, marshaling his
waves!
Even so forlorn-in wo rlds beyond our ken
Mag sound the seas that are not heard OF
men;
Even SO forlorn, prophetic of mans fate.
sounded the wan sea wave disconsoiate ~
when none but God shall hear the bodiug
tone, .
As God shall hear the long lament alone.,t ;
When all is done; when all the tale is told
And the gray sea wave echoes as of old.
MORNING.
This was the burden of the Night,
The saying of the sea, Etf !
But 10! the hours have brought the light.
The laughter of the waves, the flight
OF dipping sea birds, foamy white
That are SO glad to be-!
"Forgett' the happy creatures CRY,
Forget Nights monotone
With us be glad in sea and sky,
The days are thine, the days that fly,
The days God gives to know Him BY,
And not the Night alone !''
-Andraw Lang in the Independent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-23

Mrs. Versatile-Oh, Mr.. Oracle, how
do you do? Come and sit right down by
me. I've thousand things l want to
talk about. What do you think Of
Heron Allen and his new science?
Mr.. Oracle think that
| Mrs. Versatile-YeS, 1 think so, too.
Remarkable, isn'tit? Pm so interested.
And are you noting the recent develop
ment in psychology? *! ~ 70
Mr.. Oracle-YeS, indeed; L
/ Mrs. Versatile-Yes; | quite agree
with you. But we always do agree on
differ in regard to this mind reading.
] Mr.. Oracle-Indeed, Mrs. Versatile,
/.
! Mrs. Versatile-Ah, there, now! /
knew we should disagree. But Pm al
ways so glad of your opinion on things,
IanyhOW.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-23

along the street. At other times Weiuer
WurSt, bologna, limberger cheese and
black bread adorn table at one side of
the room. The sight of the patrons of
such place, many of them foreigners.
Cabling away like so many geese, with
but a few minutes to spare, a schooner
of beer in one hand and handful of
black bread and blacker meat in the
other, presents striking sight.
Z. At other places on Third, Wabasha.
Seventh and other streets in many
places good square meal is set out.
and oftentimes is made up of roast
beef, celery, Saratoga chips, cheese,
frSt-class soup and sometimes hash,
turkey. baked beans, done to delicious
brown, and numerous other delicacies
one would scarce expect to see labeled
as parts of free lunch. The average
man can manage to make out his mid
night lunch in such place as this with
the aid of a sherry cobbler, whisky cock
tail or something else of the kind.
The cost of these free lunches, of
ertheless considered a good in
vestment, and varies with the
grade of the place. The low-down
groggerles and beer saloons that set out
black bread, tough looking sausages.
weak and greasy soup, and sweitzer
cheese, probably invest from 81 to 50
per day. These places do an immense
schooner business and this stuff is ali
very salty and designed to create a
thirst for more beer. In the first-class
places the cost varies from S. to SIS per
day, and no effort is made to lay out
such stuff as will give man a thirst
for more drink.
All classes patronize these places.
The real estate man, the merchant, the
clerk, and the man about town all drop
into these places, grab up piece of
rOact beef, a sandwich, and
whatever else seems to strike them.
order a glass of beer, wine, or
old rye, and in ten minutes are putting
cigar and talking the arm off a friend
or planning some immense business
venture. In other places where small
tables are provided, half dozen friends
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-23
AN EARTHLY PARADISE.

Is there some quiet little place To-
Where men deal OH the square; az p
Where women sometimes hold their tongue
And girls won't bang their hair?
Ii such paradise there be.
Go search the country through.
And if you find it-write at once:
Wen go there p. d. q.
Toronto Globe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-23

SAAth -
holds it forth
as an attrac-
ton. In the
J icinity of
, 3ica street
are numerous
'eer saloons
: which adver-
Use hot soup,
b o t II by
means of a
bill board on
the payement
in front of it
and by the
smell of gar
lie and on
10 n S. fire.
quently so
rank that the
pa S se T. by
breathes it
for eight or
more blocks
in his traInn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-23

] Miss Weak
mind-1'm very
glad to know
one of whom /
have heard so
much, Mr.. c..
/ have read so
many of your
stories that you
really seem like
an old acquaint-
ance.
Mr.. c. I'm
glad you like
them; but l fear
they have no
reDaid Won fO,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-23
THE OATMEAL GIRL.
Eva Muller in Pittsburg Bulletin.

fired Moore
was young,
rich and toll
.erably g o o d
and
was look d
upon as a de-
Sirable match
by all his fem
i II i II e a G.
>quaintan C e S,
who grieved
to see him
wasting his
years, for, in
the feminine
mind. unnar-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-23


set some kind OF /, iree lunch. which. of
course, varies according to the grade of
the saloon and the men who patroniZe
it. The business man, the professional
man, the haneSt and Woodworking man,
the bum, the dead-Lelt, criminals of
every degree, and even the elegant,
the eSthetic young dude, all these and
many more are regularly seen at the
various lunch counters Of the city. Let
the man who doubts this take in the
different saloons of all classes. from the
highest to the lowest. and see
how the free lunch takes and who are
its patrons. He will be surprised in at
least two ways; first. at the quality of
the spreads at some places, and second,
at the men for whom these spreads are
made.
The free lunch finds supporters
among all classes and for many reasons.
The bum, the dead-beat. and the man
with little cash patroniZe the lower
class of saloons that set these free
lunches because by buying a glass of
beer for cents they get meal that
with the beer is as truly enjoyed by
them, oft-timeS tired and almost worn
out, as the epicurean feaSts that are
spread for the pampered sons of luxury
and pleasure. and there are any number
OF men lOating around the streets
and saloons of st. Paul who live
on the food they Swipe from the free
lunch layOuts of the city. Then there
is the business man with ten or fifteen
minutes to spare. He drops into one of
these places, and ordering a little old
rye or glass of beer. takes sandwich
or plate of beans, washes one down
with the other, lights cigar and is back
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-23
The Biggest Hog in Creation.

Dansville Breeze
Gen. Interest, of all the generals, is
the biggest hog. His appetite is in
satiable. He feeds mostly on notes and
mortgages, and nobody ever heard him
say, There, I've had enough
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-23
THE LITERARY RECEPTION.

There is nothing more exhilarating,
nothing more stimulating to ones .ex-i
hausted mental forces than the literary
reception. The mind of writer should
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-23

the time spent in reading them.
Miss Weakmind-lndeed they have.
don't see how you ever think up SO
many lovely stories. Isn't it awfully
hard to do?
Mr.. C.-Not if one has storytelling
gift.
Miss Weakmind-No, / suppose not.
How grand it must be to have such a
gift! You great writers make poor lit
tie nObodies like me feel our insignif-
canoe awfully.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-23
COWBOY WHALERS.
They Lass0 the Monster of the Deep
for Fun
AND GET ALL THEY WANT.
A Desperate Ride in an Alaskan Canoe
Saved by the Ropes Breaking
Just in Time.

n CONVEX s A TT o n
with a miner from Ber-
ner's Bay we learned of
a novel and dangerous
sport INDUCED in re-
Gently by two Montana
cowboys, whose reckless
daring, it seems, is sec
ond nature to them,
whether upon plain or
upon sea, says the Jun
eau (AlaSkaD Free Press.
:, These knights of the
= spur came to Alaska but
recently from the cattle
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-23

often come into
contact with other
great minds; moth
ing is more helpful
than this kind of
mental friction.
Lacking this kind
of stimulus, one is
likely to become.
rusty and narrow
In his views. The
literary reception
is, therefore, a
blessed boon to
those who can avail
themselves of it's
eXalting influence.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-23

The following choice conversational
extracts and bits of dialogue, carefully
culled and preserved for the benefit of
pOsterity at a recent reception, are now.
published for the benefit of the unfOrtu
ma ties who do not live near any of the
re ceptiOn mills:
1 Miss De Gush-Ah, Miss De Slush, so
glad to see you!
Miss De Slush-Thanks, dear: de-
lighted to meet you here! WHO'S here,
anyhow?
. Miss De CUSHION, everybody-ius t
anybody and everybody.
Miss De Slush-Well, it certainly
looks that way. Who is that horrid-
looking thing with the yellow bonnet
and scarlet poppieS?
/ Miss De Gush-That? Why, that is
Miss Languish. Have you seen her
volume of poems?
4 Miss De Slush-Yes; and they are as
IhOrrid as she looks. Do see that idiotic-
looking little wretch ogling Mrs. k;
who is he?
Miss De CUSHION, l forget his name.
He has written something that one or
two country papers copied, and now he
has gone to Boston to help that town
out OH its claims of being tae literary
center of creation. r
Miss De SluSh-Well, / must look
around and see who's here. It's crazy
looking crowd, anyhow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-23

Miss Insipid : Oh,
Mr.. Lillydale. l must
tell you how perfectly
charmed | was with
your poem III the last
issue of Our Happy
Home. 1t was simply
exquisite!
Mr.. Lillydale oh.
thanks! I'm so glad
you liked it. But it
was really a very crude
little thing.
Miss Insipid How
can you say so, Mr..
Lill y d ale? | don't
know when Eve read
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-23
The Merchant Stands Beside
and Eats Off the Same
Dish With the Bum.
These Lunches Cost the Pro-
prietorS From Five to Fiji
teen Dollars a Day.
They Salt the Victuals to Give
the Eater a Thirst For
Beer.

Rec lunch" shot
SOUP" 'hot free
lunch" and hot
fire. e soup are
some of the eX-
pres Sive notices
that meet a mans
eye ON every hand
us he walks along
he streets of st.
) 'aul. Most of the
saloons, many of
the hotels and all
of the beer gardens
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-23

anything more perfectly beautiful
Mr.. Lillydale-It's very good of you
to say so; very kind, indeed!
Miss Insipid-Oh, no, it isn't, for YOU
deserve every word of it. '
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-23
GLI-lIL-r--LLllIlDe
e 49, - 4 =SzszS $780, ~

NE|5bHEEa%|Y5'F
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-06-08

ST. PAUL, MINI. June State Rail
road Commissioners have received a very
fiat footed document from T. F. Oaks,
of the North Pacific Road on Saturday
night, which has been given out for pub
hcation. 1t is demurrer to the COM
plaint that the Northern Pacific charges
on transportation offers Were unreasona-
BILE. Oakes practically says that even if
they are, it is not a matter in which the
Commission has the right to interfere.
as that road is incorporated under law
of Congress. The Commissioners were
not ready to be quoted as to its action,
but thought that after its decision had
been given it would probably go to the
courts. 1t is said at the capital that this
is the first case of the kind on record.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-06-08

MAQUoKETA, Iowa, June Five
boys, three of whom We're the sons of
John Beck, and two sons of Paul Hindel.
their ages ranging from nine tC sixteen
years, were drowned in the Maquoketa
River, seven miles east of here, yester-
day. Three of them, while swimming.
plunged off sand bar into the deep
water beyond their depth. Another boy
plunged in to rescue them: and another
boy, noticing the failure of the first boy,
also plunged in and all were drowned.
A sixth boy plunged in to aid his COM
panions. but failed to rescue them None
of the bodies have been recovered.
The coroner refused to hold the boys
on charge of causing the old Italians
death, and they We're discharged by JUS
tic.e Smith
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-06-08
Active Volcano in sonora. Mexico.

Tucson, ARIz., June THE explorers
sent out by Gov. Torres, of Sonora. to
ascertain the existence of the volcano as
reported near Bahiaspe, Sonora, have
returned. They report an active volcano
fourteen miles southeast of Bahiaspe, in
the Sirera Madre Mountains. The party
could not approach nearer than within
four miles of the mountains The era
ter was pouring forth immense volumes
of smoke and fire and lava.
Boiling water issued from the side of
the mountain and lava in vast waves.
was slowly pouring down the mountain
side into the canyons which are being
filled up. The boiling water has des-
troyed all vegetation in the valleys in
the vicinity One peculiar feature of
the volcano is its great activity. Boulders
weighing many tons were hurled down
from the crater.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-06-08
TIE WAGE WORKERS.

They Will Resist a Return to the Old Sys.
tenn of Ten Hours.
S CHICAGO. Jnne7 Fully 800 members
of the various organizations of carpenters
and joiners assembled in mass meeting
last night to discuss the proposed action
of bosses in endeavoring to restore the
Gid system of nine hours for a working
day. Joseph r. Buchanan, p. j. Nc
Guire, Grand Secretary of the Brother
hood of Carpenters and Joiners. and VIM.
Kliver, President of the Trades Assem-
bly,, made somewhat lengthy speeches,
which were received with loud cheers.
The tenor of the speeches was that the
men should resist the extension of their
working hours. and if need be. strike. In
case a strike should prove necessary,
the speakers promised the aid of their re-
spective organizations in helping the
men to bring it to a successful conclusion.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-06-08
AT REST.
The Remains of Vice President Wheeler
Buried at Malone, y. Y.

Buried at Malone, y. NJ
MALONE, n. ", June THE obse-
quies over the remains of eX-Nice Presi-
dent Wheeler Were held in the Congrega-
tional Church this afternoon. Every
available foot of space in the large edifice
was occupied by the people who desired
to testify to their esteem for the deceased
and respect for his memory. All busi-
ness places We're closed at II O'Clock for
the rest of the day. The body remained
at the house until this morning, when,
after prayer at 10 O'Clock, it was moved
To the vestibule of the church, where it
is laid in State and was viewed until 10
o'clock, and the children of the schools,
their teachers and hundreds of others
had an opportunity to look upon the
well known features for the last time
The pail bearers were ID. w. Lawrence,
y. Short, Thomas II. Kane and j. j. Sea-
yer, old and lifelong friends of Mr..
Wheeler.
The large auditorium was beautifully
draped with prOfusion of Grape and
national flags, and wealth of flowers
adorned every appropriate place. After
the bearers had carried the remains to a
position in front of the desk, the services
were begun by an invocation by the pas
tor. Rev. C.. S. Richards. The choir sang
beautiful anthem, which had been a
favorite of Mr. Wheeler, entitled ''Jeru-
salem, the Golden" a portion of the
Scripture was read by Rev. w. G Water
man, pastor of St. Marks, and prayer
was offered by Rev. J. w. Ashburton,
pastor of the First Baptist Church. The
choir then sang Mr.. Wheeler's favorite
hymn:
| Come nntO me when shadows darkly gather,
When the sad heart is weary and distressed.' -
The pastor then preached an eloquent
sermon from the text: And they shall
| bring the glory and honor of the nations
to it," Rev. xxi, 20. After the discourse
on this text Mr.. Richardson discussed
| the character of the deceased statesman
as a citizen, patriot and Christian. At
the conclusion of the interesting and i'm
pressive ceremony, the funeral cOrtege
was formed and under escort of the
Twenty-seventh Separate Company, it
wended it way to the beautiful cemetery
east of the village, and he is now at rest
beside the remains of wife and kindred
who preceded him many years ago.
Among the distinguished gentlemen
in attendance, were Ex-President X. b.
Hayes and his son Webb, General VIII
liam A. Dart and Ex-Speaker George Il.
Erwin, of Potsdam; General n. Martin
| Curtis, Messrs. Palmer and Smith of the
Journal, of Ogdensburg; Senator Charles
$. Knapp, of Lowville; Ex-Governor j.
Gregory Smith, of st. Albans; Congress
man Elliott j. Moffat, Chas. III. Moore
and j. l.. Wheeler, of Plattsburg; j. b.
Stacy and III. o. Sweet, of Nicholsville,
| and hundreds of others. There will be a
memorial meeting held in the Congrega-
tional Church this evening at which ap-
propriate addresses will be made and
resolutions passed.